Guidelines for management of HIV infection with computer-based patient's record
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Implementation of an electronic medical record does not change delivery of preventive care for HIV-positive patients
2014, International Journal of Medical InformaticsCitation Excerpt :Our findings are consistent with many studies of EMR effects on health care quality. While there are some studies which have found improvements with specific health outcomes measures [14–21], others have found that only some of the health measures studied showed improvement with EMRs [22–27]. Other studies, including the study with the largest sample size to date showed that there was no improvement in outcomes when an EMR was used [28–31].
The effect of electronic medical record-based clinical decision support on HIV care in resource-constrained settings: A systematic review
2012, International Journal of Medical InformaticsCitation Excerpt :This has been demonstrated through better diagnosis, reduced medication errors [5,7] and improved practitioner performance [8]. Studies conducted in the US and other developed countries have shown that CDSS can improve quality of HIV care through improved compliance with guidelines [9,10]. On the other hand, a systematic review by Tawadrous et al. showed that many studies were often limited by the evaluation method used and benefits can only be reported selectively [11].
Electronic decision protocols for ART patient triaging to expand access to HIV treatment in South Africa: A cross sectional study for development and validation
2012, International Journal of Medical InformaticsApplying A/B testing to clinical decision support: Rapid randomized controlled trials
2021, Journal of Medical Internet ResearchMedicine in a forgotten corner of Africa: How EMR can benefit the developing world – the FIMRC and EMR4DW experience
2021, European Review for Medical and Pharmacological SciencesThe influence of electronic reminders on recording diagnoses in a primary health care emergency department: a register-based study in a Finnish town
2021, Scandinavian Journal of Primary Health Care